Sentence examples for time is entitled from inspiring English sources

The accompanying Doctor Who Confidential to "Closing Time" is entitled "Open All Hours" in honour of Baron's role in the sitcom of the same name.

A popular book at that time was entitled The Ugly Chinaman and the Crisis of Chinese Culture.

Fathers will, for the first time, be entitled to two weeks Paternity Pay at £100-a-week, starting in April 2003.

That would affect the millions of women who would, for the first time, be entitled to health coverage with the help of government subsidies.It would also affect the new health insurance market, known as the "exchange", which would be set up under legislation to allow trading of private and public health insurance.

Women who are employed, either full-time or part-time, are entitled to 52 weeks statutory maternity leave, and men in the UK now have the option to take paid shared parental leave.

In that case, Mr Justice Tugendhat had ruled that the Times was entitled to rely on the defence of Reynolds qualified privilege in regard to the print article, but that it had lost that privilege on the article on its website after an investigation exonerated Flood.

Still, he was only in his second season over fences at the time and is entitled to do better now.

The New York Times obituary is entitled "Alice Miller, Psychoanalyst, Dies at 87; Laid Human Problems to Parental Acts" minimizes her and enables people to see her as the wacky person perceived as fighting child abuse much as Don Quixote flailed at windmills.

If everyone in the group repays on time, each member is entitled to a larger loan in the next cycle.

Anyone who's spent time in Youngstown, Ohio, is entitled to nagging affection for the gritty old steeltown that has long struggled with lost jobs and serial political corruption.

They are convinced that the defeat of the Republican plan to defund the law has presented them with an opening to seek revisions, like changing the definition of a full-time worker who is entitled to health insurance to one who works 40 hours a week, up from the existing 30 in the law.